Who can answer the relationship between China's rising prices and inflation and the gains and losses of government economic regulation?

1. Rising prices are a sign of inflation. Both our inflation (too much money in circulation) and the quantitative easing policy adopted by the United States to solve its own economic problems, the depreciation of the US dollar and the rising prices of international commodities and domestic means of production have led to an overall increase in our prices.

2. I think the government's control measures are quite satisfactory, such as raising interest rates, reserving funds (above monetary policy), raising the threshold of personal income tax, allowing various departments to announce their own three public expenditure budgets for the year, restricting the purchase of houses, and raising the minimum wage (these are all fiscal policies). These are all good means.

However, due to the unreasonable economic structure of our own (sluggish domestic demand, developed foreign trade, and the existence of financial control and foreign exchange settlement system, the US dollars exchanged for our surplus have become RMB and invested in China), so the amount of money in circulation is bound to be too much. Of course, the government is also solving this problem, speeding up the internationalization of the RMB, and the RMB is constantly appreciating. We are faced with the struggle that relying on external demand will inevitably lead to too much money (of course, we can't rely on it now, and RMB appreciation is an inevitable trend), and we can't rely on domestic demand, because people's income is too small and the gap between the rich and the poor is too big. To sum up, the income of ordinary people is too low, the gap between the rich and the poor is too large, and the distribution system is unreasonable. Only by converting the increase of GDP into the increase of people's income can we solve the inflation problem.